Tamil Braille

Tamil Braille is the smallest of the Bharati braille alphabets.[1] (For the general system and for punctuation, see that article.)

Tamil Braille
Type
LanguagesTamil
Parent systems
Print basis
Tamil alphabet

Alphabet

Vowel letters are used rather than diacritics, and they occur after consonants in their spoken order.

Print
ISOaāiīuūeēaioōau
Braille
Print
ISO k cjñ tn pm
Braille
Print க்ஷ
ISO yrlv śsh kṣ
Braille

The last two letters, and , are shared with Malayalam, but otherwise is used for the anusvara (nasalization) in other Bharati alphabets, while is only used in Urdu, for the unrelated letter ʻayn.

Codas

Diacritic த் [2]
ViramaVisarga
Braille
gollark: Consequentialist-ly speaking, since it appears that political trends are moving in the *opposite* direction from not abusing this kind of technology, there may not be a better way.
gollark: This seems like one of those... noncentral things, where it's possibly technically accurate but brings inaccurate connotations from the words.
gollark: Transistor density is apparently still going up, but the nice things gotten with that aren't so much.
gollark: Wouldn't the semiconductor companies really want to avoid having lots of expensive equipment idling in 2023?
gollark: "No hardware decode"? Any recent AMD or Intel laptop chip has perfectly good hardware decoding for common video codecs.

See also

  • Tamil alphabet

References

  1. UNESCO (2013) World Braille Usage, 3rd edition.
  2. Shown on the letter க ka
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